They are the most beloved and recognisable big and small screen creations of all time – let alone just in the world of the Fantasy genre. Now the music of Game of Thrones, The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit will be celebrated in a special orchestral concert tour at Warwick Arts Centre.The show, presented by Senbla by arrangement with Silva Screen Live, will be a celebration of the music from the most memorable moments from across the world’s of Middle Earth and the Seven Kingdoms. in 2017 Sci-Fi Bulletin called it “… a three-in-one précis of some great music”.

The stunning musical accompaniments will be performed live by a symphony orchestra and choir. Creating an immersive live concert experience that is every bit as thrilling as the twists and turns in the world’s respective histories.

Game of Thrones is a TV show like no other – the hit HBO series captured the hearts and minds of millions the world over, and its finale was perhaps the most talked about in television history.

Composer Ramin Djawadi began creating the music for the show in 2011, with most of the eerie, magnificent score back then being penned for a small string ensemble.

With the success of the next six seasons of the show, the music budget became bigger, allowing Djawadi to create even more emphatic pieces for large orchestras.

The success of HBO’s Game of Thrones is almost unfathomable. It drew in record numbers of viewers all across the world, and was awarded thirty-eight Emmy Awards.

One of the most successful film series of all time, The Lord of The Rings, as well as its prequel series The Hobbit, will also have their most memorable pieces performed live in the concert.

The original trilogy of The Lord of The Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King, directed by Peter Jackson, are among the highest grossing film series of all time. As well as being critically acclaimed – winning a combined 17 out of the 30 Academy Awards they were nominated for.

Composed by Howard Shore, the soundtrack was music of unparalleled power and invention, and demanding of huge resources.

The soundtrack scored around 95% of the films’ length – eventually having over 12 hours of music released over various formats.

The success of the The Lord of the Rings’ soundtrack led Shore to also score Peter Jackson’s follow-up prequels to Lord of the Rings; The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, The Desolation of Smaug, and The Battle of the Five Armies.